Beaverton times., June 18, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 120.
Summer Vacation Tickets
are now on sale
TO
Tillamook County Beaches
i , Located 100 miles due west of Portland be- " , . ' "
tween Neah-kah-nle Mountain and Netarta
Bay. These beaches include Garibaldi Beach
resorts, Neah-lcah-nia, Manzanita and Bay "
Ocean.
NeWpOrt (Oregon's old favorite resort)
On Yaquina Bay Large Natatorium Ample
Hotel accomodations and camping facilities.
Crater Lake (open juiy ist
One of the natural wondera of the world. A
Lake in the heart of an extinct volcano.
Other Attractive Outing Places
Detroit(Breitenbush Hot Springs Mt. Jefferson Country)
McCredie Hot Spring!
Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts ,
Columbia River Beaches
Mt. Rainier National Park
Yellowstone National Park
Glacier National Park
"Oregon Outdoors"
New Summer booklet contains general information on
the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion
fares; Hotel and Gamp rates.
Inquire of local agent for further particulars.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent
f Physician Is Not Called, Head of
Household Must Report to Mu
nicipal or County Health Officer.
The health laws of the State of
Oregon require the reporting of the
following contagious diseases by
physicians in charge of cases:
Chicken pox, diphtheria, erisype
las, german measles, influenza (flu),
measles, mumps, pneumonia, scabies
(itch), scarlet fever, small pox,
tuberculosis, whooping cough.
It is not incumbent upon any one
to call a physician for the sake of
diagnosis or treatment of these cas
es, under the law, but the cases must
be reported to the county or munici
pal health officer in, any event.
The responsible party, it a physician
is not called, is the head of the house
hold, in which the above diseases
exist. He is supposed to have the
necessary intelligence to make a
liagnosis, if he assumes the responsi
bility of the care of the diseases
enumerated above, in the absence of
an attending physician.
Severe penalties are imposed under
the law 'for the violation of the
health laws relating to the above
diseases. It is with the belief that
lack of information is the cause of
most violations of the law that this
bulletin is issued.
All reports made to the County
Health Officer, relative to the above
will be used in the interest of pub
lic health.
MAKE REPORTS WITHOUT
DELAY,
DR. L. HYDE,
County Health Officer, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
NOTICE OF THE TEACHERS' EX
AMINATION JUNE 30 TO
JULY 3, 1920
All persons who may wish ' to
teach in the public schools either as
regular teachers or substitute and
who are not provided with certifi
cates are advised to take the exami
nation at this time.
There is no assurance -that permits
will be granted to applicants not en
titled to them by law.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing, (Penman
ship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenogra
phy, American Literature, Physics,
Typewriting, Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificates.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
(Spelling) Physical Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry.
, Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ
il Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
(Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
N. A. FROST, Supt.
GASOLINE AND STREET
REGULATIONS SHRINE WEEK
The Oregonian says that auto park
ing and auto traffic will be prohib
ited absolutely in the down-town dis
trict bounded by Third, Tenth, Oak
and Yamhill streets during the whole
of next week.
The only exceptions will be for a
very limited number of machines for
Shrine committee chairmen and de
livery wagons for firms in the con
gested area.
Elsewhere on the west side, travel
and parking will be permitted, un
less contrary to police regulations.
Sixth Street, for instance, will be
kept clear for arrivals.
The family automobile may be kept
home so far as being utilized as a
perambulating grandstand for the
parades. Parking at street intersec
tions, long a favored pastime, is un
der the ban. Cars may be parked
only along the curb and well away1
from the intersection,
'The gasoline supply is chaotic.
Each company has a different version
of what portends next week.
As for the Standard: The ban will
be temporarily removed next Mon
day morning. There will be no dis
crimination as to cars, for it is felt
by company officials that many cars
not officially designated will carry
Shriners. Portland will be using gas
Portland has saved, up to about 250,
000 gallons.
A very vague outline was offered
bv the Associated. Assistant Man
ager Parker asserted that rigid con-,
servation nad Detm practiced ana mat,
so far as possible, Shrine cars and
their regular trade would be cared
for.
The Union, through V. H. Kelly,
manager, promised to take care of the
requirements of all Shrine cars, bear
ing recognized Shrine insigna or gas
oline orders from the automobile
committee of the Shrine.
The Shell company, Manager Stor
ey asserted, would be unable to tell
what it could do for a day or two un-1
til it checked up its gasoline on hand.
ONE ACRE WANTED
Want to buy improved acre close
to Beaverton, must be reasonable.
Address Mrs. A. E. Gardner, Cady
Bldg., Beaverton, Oregon.
BANKS WANTS HIGHWAY
' Monday night a large crowd from
Banks, Manning, Buxton and sur
rounding country gathered in mass,
vith a determination to "do some
thing" if possible, to get some atten
tion on the road question. A Good
Roads Organization was formed and
each one present was much enthused
over a State Highway or Market
Road. Hundreds of people in this
big rich territory are asking for a
Highway from Forest Grove through
thence to Astoria. Any othor route
is longer, steeper, more curves, more
expensive, utterly foolish to contem
plate. All these towns, this organi
zation are working for this Banks
Buxton route NOW. It belongs here
and is a neccessity as soon as possi
ble. The whole territory is arouBed,
up in arms, (figuratively speaking)
and they intend letting their great
need be known. Banks Herald.
HILLSBORO MEASURES PASS
All proposed measures carried at
the special city election neid on lues
day of last week, the opposition vote
in no case being half of that cast for
the measures. The traffic amend
ment caried by a vote of 293 to 131.
This measure confers the same pow
ers upon the city council to regulate
automobiles and. trucks that a former
provision gave them to regulate dray
lines and liveries. This measure was
opposed by the "jitneys," but now
that it nas cameo tne council win
have full power to pass ordinances
to regulate them. The curfew amend
ment carried by a vote of 367 to 67.
The park bonds were favored by a
vote of 222 to 79. Work is already
under way to have the park in shape
for the Jfourui oi duly ceieoration,
THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Beaverton, Oregon.
A Weekly Newspaper, issued Fridays.
R. H. Jonas, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Beaverton (Oregon)
Postofftee as second-class mail mat
ter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Id advance except by arrangement
with the publisher.
a year by mail $1.00
Advertising ratu on application.
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
As might have oeen expected when
three candidates of so nearly even
strength contested for the coveted
prize, neither Wood, nor Johnson, nor
unvcien wilt oear tne standard 01 tne
republicans in the comintr camoaitra,
The Chicago convention has named
a man whose own efforts have made
him Dowerful m his own state, popu
lar in the nation and a force to be
reckoned with in the affairs of the
United States Senate. For the stand
ard of the Republican Party will be
carried forward by Senator Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio.
Senator Harding is a newspaper
man. He began life as a doctor's
son and his first ambition was to
study law. But a few months in the
pursuit of legal knowledge changed
his mind and he became owner of a
small oaner in a small Ohio town;
It is said that he had only 200 pounds
of type and a very inferior press.
But he had native ability and deter
mination and today the small Ohio
town is a manufacturing city of no
mean significance and the little paper
is a daily of importance in the af
fairs of state and nation and both
town and paper owe their importance
in a large measure to the boy who
wouldn't quit when things looked
black.
The republicans hav.e nominated a
man whom every republican can con
scientiously support. He is classed
as a conservative, but he is not so
conservative but that he can see the
good of some of the things advanced
by his rivals. He may be conserva-r
tive but he is not retrogressive. He
does not stand in the way of progress.
He is practical. His record has been
one of constructive progressiveism.
He will not rrfake the error of advanc
ing radical and untried schemes. But
at the same time he will not make
the error of standing in the way of
practical progressive ideas that have
been worked out and approved as good ,
by . a majority of the men to whom
have been delegated the task of mak- i
ing laws and formulating policies for
our nation.
In the present crisis which faces i
the world and in which America must :
take an important and in many in- j
stances the loading part, Harding is
just the sort of man we need. I
There are times wnen ne wouiu not
be the best man. Perhaps there have
been timeB when he would not have
been a desirable candidate. But in
the present state of affairs, both na
tional and international, there is a
demand for a man who cannot be
stampeded by theories. And Warren
G. Harding has had just the practical
training that will make him demand
the proof before he rushes into any
scheme.
For his running mate, Governor
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
many complimentary things have
been said. He is worthy of them.
He is the type of man that Oregon
republicans can support.
The result of the convention was
not what we had honed foi. It was
not what we expected. But on the
whole, we do not see that a better se
lection could nave Been made.
It remains to be seen what the
democratic convention at San Fran
IF
cisco will do next week. Upon the
outcome of that convention, will, of
course, hinge in a large measure the
campaign that will follow. There
are things that the American people
want which the republican convention
did not insure. It is probable that
they could not promise them in good
faith. It is even possiole that it is
better that they should not. But the
same opportunity lies before the dem
ocrats. If they can assure tha voters
of peace, prosperity, lower living
costs, punishment of profiteers, pro
tection of laborers and curtailment of
Ted activities without endangering
our liberties in other ways that are
worse than the menaces now threat
ening, they will be in a position to
make a good race in case they are
able to agree on a strong nominee.
But whatever the outcome of the
other convention or the decision of
the voters in November, the choice
of the Republican convention looks at
this tune to have oeen very practi
cable. JUNIORS CAPTURE FAMOUS
"BOXER" CHINESE IDOL
A Portland paper last week carried
the following dispatch from Pacific
University:
The most excitimr event of com
mencement week occured last night
after the senior play when ttaroia
Reed, of Tacoma, as president of the
senior class, announced that the Pa
cific University spirit, "Boxer," was
hidden on the campus and any, class
finding him could have him. The
hunt lasted all night until at 6
o'clock this morning a truce was made
to last until 5 in the afternoon.
However, an eagle-eyed junior had
spied Boxer sitting placidly in one
of the campus oaks at 3 o'clock, so
about 9 o'clock took him away in an
automobile. The Freshmen had spent
the previous night in the hunt also.
Boxer has been like "all Gaul"
divided into three parts, head, body
and tail. During the winter Tommy
Fowler of Rainier stole the tail from
the seniors, but the upper class has
managed to retain the rest of the
"dog." ,
This "college spirit" is over auu
vears old. Until 1898 he was the
household deity of a Chinese family,
but when the last of the owners died
he was purchased by Dr. J. E. Walkei 1
an alumnus of iWi, who was tnen
doing missionary work in China. Dr.
Walker brought the idol ;o this coun
try and gave it to the university. For
several years Boxer resided in an
alcove of Brighton chapel until he
was mysteriously spirited away by a
few students.
Since then each class has endeav
ored to get him. His dismember
ment has been the result of class
scrapping over him. He is now whole
once more since the juniors obtained
possession of him. The graduating
class received him by the "will" of
the class of la.
"THE WORLD DO MOVE"
While grading papers in the recent
Eighth Grade examination, an Ore
gon County School Superintendent
gathered the folloying rather start
ling answers to questions:
"A political platform is a place
for people who are making speeches
to stand on so they can see the people
and the people can see them."
"A convention is sort of a cam
paign that takes about one-third of
the candidates salary, and is given
by the candidate and his supporters."
"Paul Revere was president of
France." '
"Harriet Beecher Stowe went to
Cuba in the Spanish-American war
as a Red Cross nurse."
"Henry Clay was the chief com-,
mander in the great war."
"Daniel Webster invented the dic
tionary." "Patrick Henry drove the animals
out of Ireland."
TIMES
BUY satisf action when you buy tires.
Fisk Tires meet any comparison,
any competition. Then there is the
assurance of the Fisk Ideal.
"To be the beat concern in the world
to work for and the aqiwrest concern
in existence to do bttiineao with." ,
jVexf June BUY FISK
Stipe's Garage
AS IT SEEMS
TOME
b. a
That if you coop a Russian wolf
hound in a kennel and gorge him on
meat he did not chase and fight to
kill, he will die of the mange.
That If you put your mind in a self
constructed cage of believed limita
tions, conceit, arrogance, hot air, and
feed it food it did not fight for, and
It will die of mental mange.
That we should turn the old "think
organ" out into the world, lean and
hungry, and make it fight for its
food,
That there's one advantage in be
ing a live wire folks won't step on
you.
That
A man resembles a kerosene lamp,
He is not especially bright,
He also smokes, get turned down, .
And often goes out at night;
That if a man is at all sharp, no
other man trieB to sit down on him
more than once.
That if a man marries a woman
because she has more sense than he
has, he is never allowed to lose sight
of the fact.
Thai-
The dressmaker knows how to fashion
Women's form to enchant the eye
And yet there are cranky old fogies
Who insist that figures can't lie,
That woman shares man's Brief,
doubles his joys, and trebles his ex
penses. That Edison invented the nhono-
, graph, but the first talking machine
was made from a man's rib.
That justice is nrobablv represent
ed as a woman, because it s something
a man is always alter.
That it Is easier to noint than to
plod. That's why the world "is full of
nullum guiuepui.
That the man who shakes' hands the
hardest is always the hardest to
snake.
That time may be money, but some
pcuiyio a wuv id uuvut tta vaiuauic no
enn fori a rata flliTrnnew. .
That the man who is always com
Dlainintr of havintr a wife to sunnort,
usually lives upon the fruits of her
tabor at tne wash-tut.
EIGHT SCHOLARS WERE
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
The following students of the Bea
verton schools had perfect marks in
attendance lor the year just closed:
Chester Beach, John Barry, Ernest
Masters, Myron uray, John Oray,
Erma Berthold, Carna Peterson and
Joey Merrill.
William Teal, of Sacramento, Cal
who has been here for a week's vis
it with his cousin, Mrs. L. B. Wilson,
and family, returned to the Sunny
South on Thursday ol last week. ,
Beaverton Usber Yard
F. 0. HAULKNMCK, HOP.
AD Kinds ef
BUILDING HATHA.
Glaae Pita Tarns Nafc
Lambs
Plutn
Cement
- Gravel
Band
Etc.
BEAVERTON OREGON
GENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
Offiaa 1M Ash ft
Broadway 2164
Phona Beenrtea 11-19
HARRY BARNES Pup.
Beaverton
Commercial Qcb
"For a Better Beaverton"
R. H. JONAS, President
FRED JENSEN, Vice President
J. FRANK STROUD, Secretary
DOY GRAY, Treasurer
Join now while the Charter Is Open
Beaverton Fuel Co.
Office for the time being at City
Bakery. '
Delivered in any quantity, any
where, anytime.
Coal for sale ,
In ton lots or by the sack.
G. H. WOLF
The Beaverton Fuel Co. has pola
wood for sale. Qet your order in on
time. , .
Dr. C. E. Mason
Phone Calla Answered Oay
and Night
BEAVERTON OREGON
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cad, Building
Hours 8:00 to 10:80 A. M. Dai,
Portland Office: 720 Board of Trad.
Scholia Phone.
BeaTcrlon Oregon
W.E.PEGG
UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Licensed Enbalner
Calls answered day or night
' Prompt Service
BEAVERTON - - Oregon
Rogers Auto Transfer
271 Taylor Street
Daily tripe to Beaverton, Hillaboro and
Forest Grove
Phonn: Main 6785 A3U0. Rw. B14M
0.nal H.ulin,Long Distance Moving
Beaverton office at Stipe's Garage
BIDS WANTED
Bids are invited and will be ac
cepted by the Clerk of School Dia
trict No. 48, up to 7:80 P. M., June
25th, 1920, for 100 cords of four
foot fuel wood, either slab or cord
wood, cut from first growth live fir,
to be delivered at the High and
Grade School buildings on or before
September 1st, 1020. Bids will be
opened at 8:00 P. M. Juno 25th, at
the High School. Right is reserved
to reject any and all bids submitted.
K. L. DESINGER,
District Clerk.
Beaverton, Oregon, June, 5, 1020.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
Notice ia hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 48, of
Washington County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting of
said District will be held at the High
School Auditorium; to begin at the
hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M. on the third
Monday of June, being the 21st day
of June, A. D. 1920.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing ana Director and one
School Clerk and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting.
Dated this 6th day of June, 1020.
R. W. COOK,
Chairman Board of Directors.
ATTEST:
K. L. Desinger, District Clark. '